f JUNE 17, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 3
3-LB , .
Ha:-.'
rTTMen Are Placed
I, -he local draft board
fCt j week.
:f V ",, f;.,.s 1-A were: Uoyd
- Steve Williams,
Orrells, William
Medford Smith,
, Jheehan, Kenneth
"j,.r.n Riley Ferguson.
c!.i,s l-A(H) were:
Franklin and Dwain
K '-
1 :
Carlisle Patton.
R. L. Saunders and Joe Duekett
were put in class 2-B.
Harry Willis Evans, Jr , was
plaoed in class 1-C.
James Lewis Morrow was put
in class 2-C.
Thomas Robert Killian was plac
ed in class 3-A.
William Theodore DeWeese,
Arthur Green. Guy Virjril Grogan
and Joe Sam Tate wert put iti class
3-D.
Clifford Clinton White, Himer
Paul Caldwell and Raymond Lester
Wilsm were placed in class 4-A.
James Robert Wright and Clinton
Jackson were put in class 4-F.
Aan'::-d
... i
' IT Pt
C OSSULT
DR. R. KING HARPE
OPTOMETRIST
Wells Bide.
For Appointment
Telephone 2483
Canton. N. C.
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Asheville
WANTED
BLACK WALNUT
LOGS FOR GUN
STOCKS Cash On
Delivery
To Mill, Hominy, N. C.
Any Length (i to 10
Feet 12 - Inch Dia
meter and up.
Wood Mosaic
Co., Inc.
Box 1249 Asheville
North Carolina
Draftees From Other
Boards Inducted Here
The following men have been
transferred from other draft boards
to :he local board for induction
during the past several months, it
was learned this week from the
clerk of the Waynesville board.
Walter Eugene Culbertson, Clar
ence Dee Young, Grady Columbus
Dun:an, Clyde Dock Webb, Robert
Powell Hrss. Dillard Cook, Hyman
Dan Sutton. Palmo Prackin Zoric,
Pau Avery Sheehan, John Robert
Glaice, Grady Vinson Howell, Jr.,
Cha-les .Everett Thomas (colored),
WaUer Eugene Wood.
Newman Ray Milnrr, Hobert
Justice, Robert Lawrence Downs,
Joseph Dillard Calhoun, Mark Silas
Swanger, Wilburn Paul Campbell,
Mar on C. Green, William Rufus
Rhitehart. John T. Hannah. Mil
burn Coy Trantham. Oscar Thomas
Victor Barker, James Rogers, Jr.,
Bi!l Bryan Medford, Jack Eras
tus Crawford.
Ei ward Wheeler McClure. Jr.,
Will am Lee Moore, Samuel Edwin
McCrary (Navy), James Ralph
Dunn (Navy), Josiah Wilson Fran
cis (Navy), Albert Leslie Ruff,
Earl Calvin Hannah, Frank Rowe
Willams. Jr., and Frank Clinton
Brown, Jr. (Navy).
Pfc. Joe Heatherly
Home On 9-I)ay Furlough
Private First Class Joe Heather
ly, son of Mrs. Auolzy Heatherly,
of ;he Pigeon section, is spending
a nine-day furlough in the county
visiting his mother.
Pfc. Heatherly has been in the
service for the past seven months.
He was inducted at Camp Croft and
was transferred from there to Fort
Jackson.
Prior to his entering the service
Pfc Heatherly was engaged in
farming at the Springdale School.
In Missouri
Cpl. Clenn Reeves Spends
Furlough In County
Cpl. Glenn Reeves, who is sta
tioned at Tomah, Wis., recently
spent a furlough of several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Reeves, of Cove Creek.
Cpl. Reeves has been in the ser
vice since October. 11142. He was
inducted at Fort Dix, N. J., and
from there was transferred to
Miami. From the latter he was
sent to his present post. He is
attached to the U. S. Army Air
Corps.
Cpl. Reeves is a brother to Pfc.
John Boone Reeves who is now
serving in Africa.
PVT. ERASTl'S H. CRAW
FORD, of Clyde, route 1, who is
now stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood, in Missouri.
Pvt. Erastus H. Crawford
Now In Missouri
Private Erastus H. Crawford, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Calbert Crawford,
of Clyde, route 1, is now stationed
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Pvt. Crawford was inducted in
the service in March of this year
at Fort Jackson and from there
was transferred to Ft. Linwood,
and from there to his present post
of duty.
Pfc. John Boone Reeves
Arrives Safely In Africa
Private First Class John Boone j
Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Reeves, of Cove Creek, has arrived
safely overseas, it was learned
from a recent letter to his mother.
Pfc. Reeves has been in the ser
vice since August 17, and was in-j
ducted at Fort Jackson. He was
transferred from Jackson to Fort
Eustis and from there to Camp
Hulen, Tex. From Camp Hulen j
he was transferred to New York J
C it v and fro.n there overseas. He
is now serving in North Africa.
Pfc. Reeves likes it fine at his
present station but hopes to return
soon to the states.
I
Former Physician Here
Serving In Army Hospital
Captain Charles K. Padgett, for- j
mtr practicing physician here, and
now ol oneioy, was recently iians-i
ferred from bkinner s Hospital in
I1 serving in Africa. i Denver to Camp Grant, 111.
I
n,
I Then he yells- y5 i - ; i l ''
X BOMBS AWAYl' mEMM MmiL I
V -kBOHDS BUILD FORTRESSES FO FREEDOM I
I
To THE boy beside him, this Boeing
Fortress pilot ranks with Superman.
One look at the instrument panel and
you feel the same way. It's hard to be
lieve that ordinary mortals could ever
"aster the mare of dials, buttons, levers
and switches required to fly and fight
thirty.ton bomber.
But young Americans are doing it with
Wly efficiency. (Ask Adolf, Benito
w Tojo.) And they don't learn their
ift just by reading a book. It takes
intensive training and practical expen
se to produce the bomber teams who
"sk their lives together.
The electric power business is like that.
You can't make kilowatt-hours with
theories. You've got to learn how - by
growing up in the business.
That's the way most electric company
men got their start. It's the American
way. Do a better job and you get better
jobs to do.
The system is simple, but it works.
It works so well that America's big
peacetime industries became great war
machines overnight.
It works so well that the electric com
panics under business management were
able to push power production up and
up to supply war plants with far more
electric power than any nation has ever
known before - and at low rates.
The same business system that is help
ing to win the war today will also enrich
the peace when air freighters arc
delivering radios and refrigerators
instead of block-busters!
Carolina
POWER & LIGHT
Company
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AND GET
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No Points Required! Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables Priced Low!
FRESH TENDER
GREEN BEANS
ALABAMA LONG WHITE FULL KERNEL
FRESH CORN -
FANCY RED RIPE SLICING
TOMATOES
NICE NEW, EXTRA FANCY
POTATOES
4
LBS.
EARS
19
15
La 15
5 lbs. 21
Low Everyday Prices Save You More!
Slwp Early! Avoid Week-End Crowdsl
Sl'NSET GOLD! SELF
RISING! 21-LB. BAG $1.05
48 BA(J $2-05
(Point Value 2)
CAN 14
All Popular Brands
Tax Paid CTN
FLOUR
V-8 COCKTAIL
CIGARETTES
SUGAR
MARGARINE
It Will Pay You To Visit Our
Large Grade "A" Market
Your Best Red Stamp Values Guaranteed Meats
GRANULATED
ALL SWEET
(5 POINTS)
1.29
5 LBS. 35
23
LB. CTN.
PURE HOG LARD
(5 POINTS)
LB.
18
SLICED
PIG LIVER
DRY SALT
FAT BACK
FRESH DRESSED VIRGINIA
NOW ONLY 4 POINTS
" LB. 25
4 POINTS
. i. 20
(NO POINTS)
PAN TROUT
FRYERS
LB.
FRESH DRESSED PAN READY!
2-i i LBS. AND UNDER LB.
35
58
The FOOD STORE Is
Canning Supply Headquarters!
WHY PAY MORE?
KERR VASON
FRUIT JARS
Kerr Mason
FRUIT JARS 990
JAR RINGS 3 , 150
Kerr Mason
JARS
Texaco Canning
WAX
DOZ. QTS.
Pints
Only
72
63c
, 150
RATION DATES
Red Stamps "J", "K" and "L" now
good!
Special Sugar Stamps 15 and 16
... for Canning Sugar (Good for
5-Lbs. Each) now good!
Sugar Stamp No. l:i now good!
Coffee Stamp No. 24 now good!
C K. L. and M. Blue Stamps now
good !
SCRATCH FEED
EGG MASH -
25
25
LB.
BAG
LB.
BAG
87
91
THE FOOD STORE
LEON HENR Y, Manager
T